Best & Cool Bars in Kenmare

"One of the more traditional hotels in Killarney is Tatler Jack, a family-run business with 10 ensuite guest rooms. The cosy bar and restaurant are open to non-residents and are popular with locals, which is a recommendation in itself. The friendly Irish bar is the place to learn the rules of Gaelic football from passionate supporters."

"As in most of Ireland we enjoyed a hearty breakfast made at our AirBnB. Their food and service always left of satisfied and ready to take on a day of exploring the countryside. When booking through AirBnB our breakfast way included, booking through another service it was note included in the stay."

"It looks quite small and unassuming from the outside but don’t let that fool you. Inside, it’s quite a big busy pub with excellent live music and a friendly atmosphere. The long narrow pub also serves food and is a great late-night bar."

"Located in the heart of Killarney, this four-star boutique hotel makes a great base to explore everything Killarney has to offer. The hotel has been passed down through three generations of The Scally Family, so you’ll know you’re in safe hands as they know the area and the needs of vacationers inside out. They also offer designated spacious family rooms as well as family-friendly activities including a playground, tennis courts, and a kids club at their sister hotel Great Southern Killarney just a stone’s throw away."

"Its central location means you can easily get to different attraction sites in the area. It’s just a few minutes walk to the shopping streets, and 5 minutes from St. Mary’s Cathedral and Fitzgerald Stadium. Muckross Abbey is about 4 km away and so is Killarney Golf Course."

"Killarney Royal Hotel is a stylish hotel that is perfectly located in the heart of Killarney town. Its location makes it a great launch point to enjoy everything the town has to offer. Prices: from €199 per night – CHECK AVAILABILITY NOW"

"Our aggregate rating, “Sluurpometro”, is 91 based on 155 parameters and reviews. If you need to contact by phone, call the number +353 64 663 5279. Connect with Sluurpy"

"Four-star luxury AND great value can be found at the Killarney Towers Hotel, part of the reputable O’Donoghue Ring Hotel Group. Along with a restaurant and bar for live evening entertainment, guests can enjoy the superb leisure facilities onsite (see above). The rooms in this place are spacious and tastefully furnished with everything from air-conditioning to bathrobes and a room safe."

"This one is slightly different to the other options on the list but come on who doesn't want to go walking with alpacas?. This special farm allows you take an alpaca for a 40 minute walk while walking along a trail that runs past gorgeous fields, forestry and past the stunning waterfall. As well as the alpacas you can visit the rescued rabbits, donkeys, Shetland ponies, hens, cats and fogs."

"West Cork's adorable alpaca walk is a must for this summer's bucket list. Waterfall Alpaca Farm in Castledonovan, near Drimoleague, is a magical place where you can visit the cutest of furry mammals and even take them out for a hike. The nature-loving owners even rent out cabins for those who want the full wild experience."

"This impressive Victorian mansion is crammed with fascinating objects (70% of the contents are original). Portraits by John Singer Sargent adorn the walls alongside trophy stags heads and giant stuffed trout, while antique Killarney furniture, with its distinctive inlaid scenes of local beauty spots, graces the grand apartments along with tapestries, Persian rugs, silverware and china specially commissioned for Queen Victoria's visit in 1861. It's 5km south of Killarney, signposted from the N71."

"So we opted to explore Killarney National Park a bit, which included a tour of Ross Castle and a visit to Muckross House and its gardens. Ross CastleMuckross House"

"Derrynane House was the home of Maurice 'Hunting Cap' O'Connell, a notorious local smuggler who grew rich on trade with France and Spain. He was the uncle of Daniel O'Connell, the 19th-century campaigner for Catholic emancipation, who grew up here in his uncle's care and inherited the property in 1825, when it became his private retreat. The house is furnished with O'Connell memorabilia, including the impressive triumphal chariot in which he lapped Dublin after his release from prison in 1844."